Term
God:
Divine Attributes pg.1 |
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Definition
| That being than which none greater can be concieved |
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Term
Immanence
Divine Attributes pg.1 |
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Definition
| "to be within" or "near" in relation to God's creation. |
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Term
Transcendence
Divine Attributes pg.1 |
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Definition
| God is fully present in the physical world |
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Term
Aseity
Divine Attributes pg.1 |
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Definition
| the quality or state of being self-derived or self-originated; |
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Term
Infinity
Divine Attributes pg.1 |
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Definition
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Term
divine Personality
Divine Attributes pg.1 |
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Definition
| God is a person with personality traits such as self consciousness, will, emotions, actions, and relationships, rather then being an immersion "force." |
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Term
Spirituality
Divine Attributes pg.1 |
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Definition
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Term
omnipresence
Aspects of God's infinitude pg.2 |
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Definition
| God is non-physically present everywhere in the created universe. |
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Term
Omniscience
Aspects of God's infinitude pg.2 |
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Definition
| God knows everything that can be known. |
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Term
Omnipotence
Aspects of God's infinitude pg.2 |
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Definition
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Term
Immutability
Aspects of God's infinitude pg.2 |
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Definition
| The Immutability of God is an attribute where “God is unchanging in his character, will, and covenant promises |
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Term
Analogy
Types of theological language pg.3 |
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Definition
| a comparison between two things, typically on the basis of their structure and for the purpose of explanation or clarification |
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Term
Metaphor
Types of theological language pg.3 |
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Definition
| is a figure of speech that describes a subject by asserting that it is, on some point of comparison, |
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Term
Anthropomorphism
Types of theological language pg.3 |
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Definition
| a description of God using human characteristics. |
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Term
Anthropopathism
Types of theological language pg.3 |
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Definition
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Term
Theophany
Types of theological language pg.3 |
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Definition
| , refers to the appearance of a deity to a human or other being. |
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Term
Omnisapience
Aspects of God's infinitude pg.2 |
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Definition
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Term
Freedom
Aspects of God's infinitude pg.2 |
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Definition
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Term
Eternality
Aspects of God's infinitude pg.2 |
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Definition
| Jesus Christ is not limited by time, but that he has no beginning or end. |
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Term
What is the basic argument for the trinity?
The trinity pg.4 |
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Definition
| that the Bible teaches both that there is only one God and that the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are divine. |
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Term
Is the trinity a rational doctrine? If not, why should one believe it?
The trinity pg.4 |
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Definition
| Because of it's occurrences in scripture |
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Term
Foreordination
God's sovereignty pg.5 |
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Definition
| God predetermines every event in history |
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Term
Predestination
God's sovereignty pg.5 |
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Definition
| God predetermines every event before birth |
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Term
Election
God's sovereignty pg.5 |
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Definition
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Term
Reprobation
God's sovereignty pg.5 |
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Definition
| conversion precedes regeneration |
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Term
Calvinism
God's sovereignty pg.5 |
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Definition
| regeneration logically precedes conversion. |
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Term
Arminianism
God's sovereignty pg.5 |
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Definition
| conversion logically follows regeneration. |
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Term
| God is the father of Christians and All of creation |
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Definition
| Israel: Jer. 31:9, Jesus Christ MT. 3:17 |
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Term
Elohim
Primary names of God. pg.7 |
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Definition
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Term
Jehovah/Yahweh
Primary names of God. pg.7 |
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Definition
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Term
Adonai:Lord
Primary names of God. pg.7 |
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Definition
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Term
Creatoin Ex nihilo
God's creation pg 8 |
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Definition
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Term
The day age theory
God's creation pg 8 |
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Definition
| The days mentioned in Genesis 1 refer to long periods of time rather than 24 hour days |
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Term
Fiat creation
God's creation pg 8 |
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Definition
| This is the idea that God, by a direct act, brought into being virtually instantaneously everything that is. Note two features of this view. |
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Term
Theistic Evolution
God's creation pg 8 |
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Definition
| God created the first organic life forms and uses evolution to create other life forms from these |
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Term
Progressive creation
God's creation pg 8 |
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Definition
| at various times in history God created new life forms and used these along with evolution to bring about additional life forms. |
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Term
Mature Creationism
God's creation pg 8 |
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Definition
| the world was created with the appearance of age at some time in the recent past. |
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Term
Divine providence
God's providence pg.9 |
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Definition
| preserving and governing creation. |
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Term
Divine Governance
God's providence pg.9 |
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Definition
| God's directing of reality and history so that his plan for his creation is fulfilled. |
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Term
Biblical arguments for deity:
The nature of the activities of Christ pg.10 |
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Definition
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Term
Biblical and theological arguments for his humanity
The nature of the activities of Christ pg.10 |
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Definition
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Term
Biblical and theological arguments for the unity of the divine and human natures in one person
The nature of the activities of Christ pg.10 |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Temporal stages of Christ's ministry/Major events:
The nature of the activities of Christ pg.10 |
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Definition
1. Humiliation(Death incarnation)
2. Exaltation(Resurrection, ascension, session, second coming |
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Term
Christophany
The nature of the activities of Christ pg.10 |
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Definition
| appearance of Christ prior to his birth as a human. |
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Term
Nestorianism
Historical interpretations of the relationship of Christ's deity and humanity pg.11 |
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Definition
| The two natures intersect but are not united in the person of Christ |
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Term
Eutychianism:
Historical interpretations of the relationship of Christ's deity and humanity pg.11 |
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Definition
| Jesus humanity was so absorbed into his deity that it was virtually elminated |
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Term
Kenoticism:
Historical interpretations of the relationship of Christ's deity and humanity pg 11 |
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Definition
| At the incarnation, God emptied himself of some of his attributes to temporarily become human, and then took them up again at the resurrection. Thus Jesus was not completely divine : He did not have all the divine attributes |
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Term
Orthodox View:
Historical interpretations of the relationship of Christ's deity and humanity. pg 11 |
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Definition
| Jesus was fully God and fully human, united in one person, without the loss of either divine or human attributes(I Tim, 3:16) |
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Term
What is death?
Christ's death
pg 12 |
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Definition
| seperation- of the body and spirit |
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Term
How did Jesus die?
Christ's death pg 11 |
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Definition
| Body and spirit died, MT. 27:46 |
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Term
Atonement
The meaning of the substitution atonement
pg 12 |
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Definition
| A reparation made for an injury or wrong |
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Term
Substitute:
The meaning of the substitution atonement
pg 12 |
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Definition
| A person or thing acting or serving in place of another |
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Term
Redemption:
The meaning of the substitution atonement
pg 12 |
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Definition
| The act of recovering something through payment |
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Term
Sacrifice:
The meaning of the substitution atonement
pg 12 |
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Definition
| The surrender or destruction of something prized or for the sake of something considered as having a higher value or more preseeing claim |
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Term
Propitiation:
The meaning of the substitution atonement
pg 12 |
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Definition
| That which makes one favorably inclined toward one who was viewed with animosity; appeasement; conciliation |
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Term
Reconciliation:
The meaning of the substitution atonement
pg 12 |
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Definition
| The reeestablishing of cordial relations between two estranged parties |
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Term
Jesus view of himself:
Biblical data on the atonement pg 13 |
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Definition
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Term
John the baptist
Biblical data on the atonement pg 13 |
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Definition
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Term
The apostle Paul
Biblical data on the atonement pg 13 |
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Definition
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Term
| Two temporal stages of Christ's ministry: |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
| Intercessor: He intervenes on our behalf9Heb. 7:25, Advocate: He represents us before the throne of God, defending our status as righteous in him(1Jn. 2:1) |
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Term
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Definition
| God's entrance into history to reign over his creation |
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Term
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Definition
| God's kingdom is entirely future |
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Term
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Definition
| God's kingdom was realized during Jesus' earthly earthly life |
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Term
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Definition
| The second coming, and with it the inauguration of God's kingdom, has been delayed 2000 years |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
| It's importance in Jesus' thought |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
| Annihilation, immortality of the soul, resurrection of the body, a combination of the two and three |
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Term
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Definition
| A reparation made for an injury or wrong |
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Term
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Definition
| A person or thing acting or serving in place of another |
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Term
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Definition
| The act of recovering something through payment |
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Term
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Definition
| The surrender or desctruction of something prized or for the sake of something considered as having a higher value or more pressing claim |
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Term
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Definition
| That which makes one favorably inclined toward one who who was viewed with animosity, appeasement conciliation |
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Term
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Definition
| The reestablishing of cordial relations between two estranged parties |
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Term
| Christ's session(intercessor) |
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Definition
| He intervenes on our behalf (Heb. 7:25) |
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Term
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Definition
| He represents us before the throne of God defending our status as righteous in him ( 1 Jn. 2:1) |
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Term
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Definition
| Go'd entrance into history to reign over his creation |
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Term
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Definition
| God's kingdom is entirely future |
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Term
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Definition
| God's kingdom was realized during Jesus' earthly life |
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Term
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Definition
| The second coming, and with it the inauguration of God's kingdom, has been delayed for 2000 years |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
| It's importance in Jesus thought |
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Definition
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Term
| Entrance requirements for the kingdom of God |
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Definition
It is a belief and trust so deep that it transforms your life, sometimes in unpleasant ways, MK. 10:17-21, it is loving God with all your being. Mk 12:28-30
Which results in a changed life of total commitment LK 14:25-27
And loving everyone else. MK 12.31 |
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Term
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Definition
| Annihilation, immortality of the soul, resurrection of the body, a combination of two and three, Jesus' view? |
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Term
| We are more than merely physical |
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Definition
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Term
| The spiritual aspect can survive death |
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Definition
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Term
| There is also a physical resurrection |
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Definition
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Term
| There will be separate futures for the righteous and the wicked |
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Definition
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Term
| Habermas responce to death |
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Definition
1- He examines Job's suffering
2. He considers Jesus' resurrection
3. He realizes Jesus' love
4. He trusts in God's providence
5. He corrects his thinking |
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Term
Basic scriptures supporting trinity argument:
The trinity |
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Definition
| 1:Cor. 8:6, JN 1:1-17, Acts 5:3-5, Matt 28:19, II Cor 13:14 |
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Term
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Definition
Israel: Jer 31:9
Jesus Christ: MT 3:17 |
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Term
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Definition
It is loving God with all your being. MK 12:28-30,
which results in a changed life of total commitment ;L 14:24-27
AND loving everyone else: MK 12:31 |
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